Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 21, 1904, Page THREE, Image 3

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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1904.
THREE
IRGLARY
IN BROAD
DAY-LIGHT
fort Made to Break
totheDamonStore
Yesterday
m man seen While la
Act of Removing a
Widow in the Rear
)f the Store Room
tier effort was mado yoatorday
on, la broad daylight, to onter
of Damon. Bros., by tho light
gentry, and tho attempt was
n ......
buccossiul About 4 p. m, yes-
Mrs. Mattlo Hutchlns, who runs
bg houso over tho storo, heard
In tho rear of the building that
id her "attention. Looking out
IP-stairs window, she caught
5f a youth, scarcely more than
Engaged In breaking tho glass
Rtho window on tho north side
yrcar uoor or tho store. Sho at
notified A. O. Damon by tale-
R but when that gontloman ar-
to bird had flown, having ovl-
i abandoned his attempt to entor
pro aftor breaking through the
i, as ho was probably fright-
ftway.
storo has four tlmos been bur-
Ed, and always through the roar
y or doors. At no tlmo has
Tng been taken beyond what
to was In tho till or cash register,
It Is supposed to be tho work of
who were only after a llttlo
fty-
lo young man who was seon trylnn
jfftcct an entranco In broad daylight
terday aftornoon, wns clad In a gray
and wore a cap. Ho was scarce-
1C years old, and ho seemed to be
fylng a lono hand at tho game. The
aplo who eaw hlro are satisfied they
Jl recognlzo him again, and It is
Icrofore likely that ho will bo In tho
Inds of the authorities within the
xt fow days, when a torm In tho
pltontlary will probably bo his re-
ird.
When tho Damon storo was butv
narlzed beforo It was always done
night, but during tho past six
sonths a clerk has slept in the storo,
nU this seems to havo been known to
ho fostlve youth, who was after the
poney supposed to havo been in tho
ll, for he doubtloss thought to find
easier sailing In broad daylight
Sunday afternoon, than would bo tho
aso at night.
o
Tight of an Ex-Offlclal.
Ed. Jeurnal: An attompt is bolng
aado by a certain ex-ofllclal who has
fABOUT THAT COAT
You wear a coat. Why?
'o keep the cold out? No;
(to keep the -warmth in.
'hat of the body that has
io warmth the thin, poor
3ody that lacks the healthy
lesh and fat it needs?
For such we say that Scott's
Emulsion provides the right
kind of a coat. 'Why? Be
cause Scott s Emulsion builds
firm, solid flesh and sup
plies just enough fat to nil
nature's requirements no
lore. That means bodily
warmth.
WVU KOi j-oa nmp) !m upon rtjafiw
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peul Stmt. New Yotk.
! !!! IOIO fHll-
Garden
Seeds
If you want to get seeds that
will grow, select from
The Largest Stock
The Purest Stock
The Best Selected Stock
In the valley, and remember
the only seeds we carry are
SEEDS
THAT GROW
A handsome Illustrated cat
ologua sent free by moll on to
quest
Sayage & Fletcher I
Dealers In
FLOUR, GRAIN AND SEED
322-324 Commercial Street
rm !! wwnnwy
Scrofula
It la commonly inherited.
Few aro ontlroly free from it,
Palo, weak, puny children aro
afflicted with it in nlno coses out ot
ten, and many adults Buffer from It.
Common indications aro bunches in
tho neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup
tions, inflamed eyelids, soro cars,
rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
Hood's Sarsaparilta
and Pills
Eradicate it, positively and absolute
ly, Thl9 statement is based on tho
thousands of permanent cures theso
modlelnp" havo wrought.
" My daughter had scrofula, with eleven
sores on hor neck and about her cars. ITood'a
Sarsnpnrllla wns highly recommended and
she took It and was cured. Sho Is now in
good health." Mbs. 3, II. Jottss, Parker
City, Ind.
Hood's Sarsaparllin promlsos to
euro and koopn tho promlso.
nursed a grlovnnco for two years to
show that things In Marlon county
are not what they seem. Ho starts
out to prove that Marion county had
no debt In 1900 for tho reason that It
had resources enough to pay that
debt. According to thnt king of logic
Undo Sam, who owns sevoral billions,
is not in debt becauso ho has amplo
resources to meot tho Indebtedness.
Nobody has claimed that Marlon coun
ty was Insolvent, but the records show
that sho was In debt to tho tuno of,
about $76,000, and tho records show
that that debt has ben wiped out.
Tho man with a grlovnnco concludes
by finally admitting that thero has
boon such a debt, but that tho crodlt
for paying it was duo to the taxpay
ers. This Is a wondorful discovery,
of course Tho monoy for public ex
penditures all comes from tho tax
payers, cvon the monoy which that
ex-ofllclal drew for four years and ab
sorbed In tho closo circle of his own
family, camo from thepockots of the
taxpayors. Tho taxpayers aro much
abused at times, but never so badly
as whon they wore oxpocted to read
columns of figures compiled by a man
with a grievance They know and
recognize plain facts whon they Bee
them. When they wero informed
from Uio record that tho lovy has
gradually shrunk from 11.20 mills In
1900 to 4.G0 mills In 1903, they real
ized that thore has been something
doing. Thoy grasp tho situation and
aro not slow to place tho credit
whero It belongs.
NO COMPLAINT.
Tho Latest Yarn.
A Pittsburg drummer tolls this new
yarn: I always carry a bottle of
Kemp's Balsam In my grip. I take
cold easily, and a few doses ot the Bal
sam always makes mo a well man
Everywhere I go I spoak a good word
for Kemp. I take hold of my custom
ers I tako old men and young men,
and tell them confidentially what I do,
whon I take cold. At druggists, 25
and 50 cents. 4
Floods Are Expected.
All the old time weathor prophets
of this section are unanimous In opin
ion that tho oxtraordlnary heavy fall
of snow now lying a dozen feot deep
In the Bluo mountnlns will go oft with
a rush within tho next week or two
and that the Snako and Columbia
rivers will bo mado to overflow tholr
banks, causing floods at Portland
and on tho lower Columbia and pen
haps aa high up the river as The Dalles
and Umatilla and they furthor state
that It Is more than likoly that there
will b local floods a: Baker City,
Huntington, Lewlston, RIparia, and
other Powder and Snake river pclnt.
If thero Is any dependdnco to bo
placed In the almanac predictions
there will bt enough frcet and loo to
praveut any great noodej. although
warm weather will como before April
1. Baker Democrat.
Twenty Years Trial.
Thero are lots of good things the
doctors know nothing about. We
frequently euro pooplo ot diseaso after
tho doctors have given them up. If
tho disease comes from overwork,
dissipation or exposure, causing weak
and watery blood and loss of floh
and strength, we have the one sure
remedy In Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve
Tonic. Tlrbse tablets taken with
meals turn food Into rich red blood,
making strong, steady nerves and In
creasing the strength, producing solid
flesh at the rate of 1 to 3 lbs. per
week. This means health. Druggists
sell Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nervo Tonic
for 7a per box or 3 boxes for 2. For
nervous prostration, loss of memory,
or a pale sallow complexion, a better
remedy, was never made. Doctors
know nothlHR about this remedy only
the fact that we make cures which we
have beea doing for 30 years.
0. W. DUN
BAR DEAD
Well Known Newspaper Man
Died at Pendleton Friday
O. V. Dunbar, tho editor ot the
Dally Guide, died at his home on
Garden street this morning at 11
o'clock, aftor an lllnoia of four months'
duration, ot Brlght's disease and
dropsy.
Mr. Dunbar was born In tho Waldo
Hills on tho Cth day of March, 56
years ago. Ho spont his cart a ays
in tho "Willamette valley, and while a
young man wont to California, where
ho worked on tho San Francisco Call.
Ho remained with that paper sevoral
years, whon ho returned to this state
and began tho publication of a paper
In Astoria, which ho continued for 14
years. Whllo ho was editor ot that
paper Sam Simpson, tho well known
Oregon poet, wns a membor of tho
staff and becamo a personal trend ot
tho editor.
After leaving Astoria Mr. Dunbar
wont to Skagway, Alaska, whero ho
edited a paper for flvo years. Upon
leaving Skagway Mr. Dunbar camo to
Pondolton and In Novembor, 1902,
commenced tho publication of tho
Pondletonlan, which was afterwards
merged Into tho Dally Guide.
Tho deceased was of a prominent
family: ono brothor, W. It. Dunbar,
being register of the land ofllco at
Vancouver, Wash., for a number of
yoars. Ho died March 24, 1903 of
tho same disease that olalmed his
brothor. Another brothor Is R, O.
Dunbar, ono oT (thesuprnmo judged
of tho state of Washington, who is
BUfforlng from tho offects of a severe
fall recolved a fow days ago, and
tolographs ho cannot come to his
brother's funeral. Ho loaves to sur
vive him a wlfo and ono daughter,
Mlsn Agnes Dunbar, well known as
nn olocutlonlst. Tho funeral arrange
ments havo not yet boon madoi
AN ASQLUTE
NECESSITY
So Thlnka at Least Ono Traveling
Man.
I would as eoon think of starting
out without my mllcago book and
grips as to start out on a trip without
a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in my vallso, said a traveling man
who represents a St. Louis hardware
house. Why? Because I havo to put
up at all kinds of hotels aud boarding
houses. I havo to cat good, bod and
indlfforont food at all hours ot tho
day and night and I don't bollovo any
man's stomach will stand that sort of
thing without protest, anyway I know
mlno won't. It has to havo something
to break tho fall and Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets Is tho crutch I fall back
on.
My friends otton "josh" mo about
It, tell mo I'm an easy marl: for pat;
ont modlclno takers, that advortlsod"
medicines aro h.umbugs, etc., but I no
tice that thoy aro nearly always com
plaining of tber aches and pains and
poor digestion, while I can stand most
any old kind of faro and feel good
and ready for my work when It needs
mo, and I believe I owo my good di
gestion and sound health to the dally
regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, yo'ar'In and year out, and all
tho "Joshing" In tho worlJ will never
convince mo to tho contray.
I used to have heartburn about
three times a day and a headache
about throe or four tlmos a week and
after standing for this for four or
five years I began to look around for
a crutch and found It whon my doctor
told me the best Investment I could
make would be a fifty cent box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I
have Invested about fifty conts a
month for them ever since and whon
I stop to think that that Is what I
spend every day for cigars, I feel llko
shaking hands with myself for I can
keep my stomach and digestion In
! first-class order for fifty cents a
mon'b. I don't caro for any bettor
life Insurance.
My druggist tells me thoy aro the
most popular of all stomach medicines
and that they have malnialned their
popularity and suoeees because they
do as advertised. They bring results,
and results are what count In patent
medicine as much as in selling barb
wire. Portland and Return Only tZ20.
The Southern Pacific Is now selling
round trip tlokets to Portland from
Salem for $2.30, good going Saturday
p. m or any trala of SuBday, return
ing Bandar and Monday, gtvlng all
day Sunday asd Monday is Portland.
The same arraagemeat applies from
Portland, givlRg all Portland people
a chance to Ylett valley polats nt
greatly reduced rates.
DON'T
WANT
WOOD
Bennett Camp No. S, Indian War
Veterans met in called session Satur-
I day afternoon, and, niter discussing
' tho matter of securing action that
would result in tho election of an In-
dlan War Veteran from tho ranks' ot
tho organization, tho following resolu
tion v?aa adopted by unanimous voto
of tho camp:
I "Rosolvod, That T. A. Wood, now
posing aa grand commander, Is not an
Indian War Votoran, aud la not en
titled to recognition, and wo respect
fully request all other camps to aot
with us In the eamo."
I The mombors of Bennott camp claim
that Colonel Wood is not an Indian
War Votoran, and that ho Is not now
In good odor with tho federal authori
ties, and, consequently Is a detriment
to the veterans.
Tho oamp nlso adopted the following
resolution regarding the lato Congress,
man Tongue:
, "Resolved, That wo honor tho mem
ory of tho lato congressman, Thomas
H. Tonguo, for his untiring efforts In
' socurlng our Just rights while a mom
bor of congress, and that wo deoply
sympathize with his family."
I W. R. C. Meets.
I The Woman's Itellof Corps society
met at Mrs. Byars last Thursday,
and spent a very pleasant and profit
able afternoon. The department pres
ident of the Woman's Relief Corps,
Mrs. Rose M. Sahenck, of Toledo, was
pretent, A dainty lunch was served
during (he afternoon.
The W. R. Q. society wishes to thank
those who so ktndly assisted in their
work. Tho sooloty will meet with Mrs.
Ad He Cattqrlln, on Marlon street, on
the 24th of March.
$100 Reward. $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to'learn that there Is at least
one Jceaded disease that solenoe has
been able to cure in all Us stage
and that is catarrh. Hair's Catarrh
Cure la the otiy positive euro now
known tp tho medical fatornlty. Ca
tarrh 'beldg-a oonstltutlonal disease.
I requires a constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there-
,by destroying the foundation ot the
disease, and giving the patient
sirengui uy Duumng up iuw wuun
tutlon and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors havo bo
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any ease that It falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials . Address,
F. J. CHBNKY. & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 7Bo
Hall's Family Pills are the best
O .A. iX? e 35L a; .4.
BrfU TmeejfaHewitfHHMW
Wfutee
cz&m&&t
P H P"" H mw m
litiK lfckT 4 Mm OR Mm mMMr
MULTNOMAH
COUNTY
TICKET
Tho following ticket was nominated
by tho republicans at Portland, Satur
day: Sheriff Jamco M. Stott.
Commissioner W. I. Llghtnor.
Assessor D. D. Siglor.
Clerk F. S. Fields.
Treasure: John M. Lewis.
Suporlntondent of Schools R. F.
Robinson.
Coronor J. P. Fhiloy.
Survoyor A. II. Richmond.
0
Bowling and Basket Ball.
Tho Multnomah Club bowlors mot
dofoat at tho hands of tho Illlheo Club
Saturday ovonlng In a hotly contested
game, by a scoro of 939 to 875. The
gamos ran pretty ovon until toward
the closo ot tho evening's sport, whon
the Salem' bowlers surged ahead and
won out. Tho highest Individual score
was made by Ford, of Multnomah, who
ulosod the ovonlng with a total scoro
of 182 points, whllo for Salem Dr.
Cartwrlght carried off tho honors with
a score ot 1C8.
Tho Multnomah first basket ball
team scorod a victory over the first
mtttenetnHfrfr
PURITY
i !
W 2j-en KlHn Boxes a Year, k
m BEST FOR THE BOWELS M
EPPLEY'S
PERFECTION
A PURE CREAM O FTARTAR.
Baking Powde
II Z o
8 I
Put up In Mason's
PRICE
t ""J 5
e3a9a(Mtf4wsaeftit
I Out Seeds Meet Alt Needs
Experience has established It as
garden seeds in Bulk and get fresh seeds.
Sweet peas and flower seeds a specialty.
D A. White & Son
$ ju v,uuuucibji
99GSMtf99W99MW99Q&9f9
toam of tho Y. M. C. A., ot this city
by a Bcoro of 15 to 18, In a hotly con
tested gamo. But tho second team ot
the Multnomah Club was not so fortu
nate, for tho second toam of tho Y. M.
C. A. won easily by a scoro of 23 to 15.
o
3wi the , Ita Kind YwHwWwjg BdC
MUMIMimimHIMIIHt
Deutsoher Klelderladen.
CIeIbiD:
A full lino of new spring and
summer goods In every depart
ment now on display.
Soo our show window.
Y. M. C. A. Clothing j
and Gents Furnishings. ! !
Y. M. 0. A. Building, Salem. !!
EMIL KOPPE, Proprietor. J
a i
MStNtelHefNNN
I Spring
0OUNCE8 -tqiMttllftaHt
STRENGTH
&fSe?
2 s tf S
a
pint and quart cans
25 CENT!
& fact You sow; they grow. Buy
uu( oteui, uiuu
s e 3 O
2 f M .
is 53 q
Iffi 5!
e. '
IS? v j
IT j k
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V.